psychegram
The Living Force
I found this recent piece by Morgoth to be quite interesting:
Beyond Facts and Logic
Morgoth is one of the more insightful commentators from the dissident right/nationalist scene. In this piece, he's grappling with the inability of the tools of liberalism to address the problems brought about by a pathocratic elite. He discusses how good people - not strongly political, not even people he would describe as 'based', but just good people of good will who want to do good in the world and make a good faith effort to understand the world - are left utterly flummoxed by the immunity of SJWs to 'facts and reason'. He goes on to suggest that this is a large part of why so many people are blackpilled about the current state of things and our ability to change it for the better.
He then develops this into a critique of the valueless, disenchanted, desacralized world that sees everything as pure mechanism stripped of moral meaning. Is it not more effective - or at least, equally important - to be able to call good, good, and evil, evil? Inside the rationalist framework 'good' and 'evil' don't really exist. Which enables evil to do its work, and prevents good from manifesting. An example he uses is Twitter: without having to understand the detailed mechanics of the algorithmic manipulation of human psychology, one can understand that what it does - turning rational humans into mechanical piranhas swarming against any target painted by the ruling elite as heretical - is black magic, a demonic, evil thing that can only really be understood in terms of evil ... and that by understanding it as such, can most effectively be resisted.
It's another interesting example of spiritual convergence - how people from so many walks of life, so many different ideological backgrounds, are arriving at similar conclusions regarding the metaphysical nature of reality and of our lives here on Earth.
Beyond Facts and Logic
Morgoth is one of the more insightful commentators from the dissident right/nationalist scene. In this piece, he's grappling with the inability of the tools of liberalism to address the problems brought about by a pathocratic elite. He discusses how good people - not strongly political, not even people he would describe as 'based', but just good people of good will who want to do good in the world and make a good faith effort to understand the world - are left utterly flummoxed by the immunity of SJWs to 'facts and reason'. He goes on to suggest that this is a large part of why so many people are blackpilled about the current state of things and our ability to change it for the better.
He then develops this into a critique of the valueless, disenchanted, desacralized world that sees everything as pure mechanism stripped of moral meaning. Is it not more effective - or at least, equally important - to be able to call good, good, and evil, evil? Inside the rationalist framework 'good' and 'evil' don't really exist. Which enables evil to do its work, and prevents good from manifesting. An example he uses is Twitter: without having to understand the detailed mechanics of the algorithmic manipulation of human psychology, one can understand that what it does - turning rational humans into mechanical piranhas swarming against any target painted by the ruling elite as heretical - is black magic, a demonic, evil thing that can only really be understood in terms of evil ... and that by understanding it as such, can most effectively be resisted.
It's another interesting example of spiritual convergence - how people from so many walks of life, so many different ideological backgrounds, are arriving at similar conclusions regarding the metaphysical nature of reality and of our lives here on Earth.